edinburgh ra -e crisis tell us more about this.ed specialist support and counselling to more than 1000 survivors of sexual violence last year but this report said some staff that it did not put the needs of sexual assault survivors, the vast majority of whom are women, first. it went on to say the centre's values were inappropriate and that their actions of some staff had a detrimental impact on some women the centre should have been helping. it went on to say that this chief executive, who is a transgender woman, failed to behave professionally and understand the limits of her authority. rape crisis scotland, which is the national charity which sets standards for member centres, has expressed concern that the centre in edinburgh failed to provide women only spaces for 16 months and has paused referrals to the centre here in edinburgh, though survivors can still refer themselves. meanwhile, the board at edinburgh rape centre has apologised and says it recognises it got things wrong. it has refused to say whether the chief executive

edinburgh. i am dedicated to yom one _ edinburgh. i am dedicated to you. one co-star _ edinburgh.s - edinburgh. i am dedicated to you. one co-star was her - edinburgh. i am dedicated to | you. one co-star was her first husband. _ you. one co-star was her first husband, their— you. one co-star was her first husband, their turbulent - husband, their turbulent marriage lasted six years. brought up in oxford, she began acting in student productions while still at school. she became a star is a classical actress, especially in shakespeare. i! actress, especially in shakespeare.- actress, especially in shakespeare. actress, especially in shakeseare. .,, , shakespeare. if he loses, he makes a _ shakespeare. if he loses, he makes a swanlike _ shakespeare. if he loses, he makes a swanlike and, - shakespeare. if he loses, he| makes a swanlike and, fading shakespeare. if he loses, he . makes a swanlike and, fading in music. , ., , makes a swanlike and, fading in music. , . , , music. on stage she played desdemona _ music. on stage she played desdemona to _ music. on stage she played desdemon

the russell findlay. event has just started in edinburgh. the event has just started in edinburgh.a party focused on the people's real priorities. during the leadership election, our parties took part in hustings along the length and breasts of the country. —— length and breadth. thanks to stv colin mckay in the tv studios as well. it gave our leadership contenders the possibility to set out their stalls, outlined a vision for the future of our party and the future of our country. all three candidates put forward a positive vision to take the party forward and to take the party forward and to take the party forward and to take scotland forward. that is a vision that we as a party, collectively must unite behind as we prepare for their 2026 holyrood election. together, one of these candidates will soon takeover from douglas ross, and have the challenge of re—establishing the conservative party as an electoral force in scotland. from left to right, we have the long—serving msp murdo fraser, former deputy leader meghan gallacher, and justice spokesperson russell findlay. the russell f

called bears violence in edinburgh called bear's place.his because the boss of the existing rape crisis centre in edinburgh , rape crisis centre in edinburgh, mridul wadhwa, had criticised some rape victims as bigoted and holding prejudice against transgender people and said they need to reframe their trauma. also mridul wadhwa is a biological male who identifies as a woman just like me. j.k. rowling thought that women accessing a rape crisis centre might not need a bloke in a frock, telling them they're bigots, so she funded an alternative service where women would be treated by women. rowling was condemned as transphobic and far right for doing this , obviously. well, doing this, obviously. well, this week a report commissioned by rape crisis scotland found that under mridul wadhwa's leadership, the service damaged survivors, provided no safe space for women and failed to protect women and girls in its care from now on, women who've suffered sexual violence will be directed to j.k. rowling's service . mridul wadhwa, seen service. mridul

so edinburgh rape weren't valid. crisis we're not taking on the views of women, you know, stating that this was inappropriate, that they wanted to know the sex of the individual that was giving them counselling, and they were just completely and utterly discounted. so we ask and we're requesting have stated, as has jk rowling, that there needs to be an urgent review of the board at edinburgh crisis and of rape crisis scotland because now that this decision is damaged, sorry, now now that this decision has been has been made . been has been made. >> and of course, as we all know, jk rowling had to set up by this place the only rape crisis centre in scotland that is for women only. but do you think now, given this development, think now, given this development , things are moving development, things are moving in the right direction? maybe in scotland things can get a little better when it comes to women's rights. are you, in other words, heartened by what's happened? >> i wouldn't say heartened . i >> i wouldn't say h

i got to see the snp - government in edinburgh isjust as had _ government in edinburgh isjust as bad never— and waiting times to soar can never be _ and waiting times to soar can never be trusted with the nhs again~ — never be trusted with the nhs again. nowadays, the scrambled to see _ again. nowadays, the scrambled to see a — again. nowadays, the scrambled to see a g — again. nowadays, the scrambled to see a g is even harder than securing — to see a g is even harder than securing an— to see a g is even harder than securing an oasis ticket. we cannot— securing an oasis ticket. we cannot go— securing an oasis ticket. we cannot go on like this. so, lib dems— cannot go on like this. so, lib dems in— cannot go on like this. so, lib dems in the house of commons will stand — dems in the house of commons will stand up for health, we will stand up for health, we will stand up for health, we will stand up for communities and our— will stand up for communities and our ambitions do not end there — and our ambitions do not end there we _ and our ambitions do not end there. i've had the privileg

next week we will see a sharp drop in temperatures, average at this time of year in edinburgh is 17 degrees, so it will be quite a cold week next week. fayed welcome to bbc news. welcome to bbc news. israel launches another strike on the outskirts of beirut reports suggest the target was a senior hezbollah commander. mohamed al fayed is described as �*a monster�* by lawyers, representing women who've accused the former billionaire of sexual assault. the allegations involve cover—ups, threats and a quarter century of sexual abuse by mohamed al fayed after he purchased harrods and became its chairman. a busy research has found that the number of identified russian fighters killed in ukraine has now reached 70,000. -- bbc ukraine has now reached 70,000. —— bbc research has found that. early voting for the 2024 election starts today in minnesota, virginia and south dakota. domestic abuse specialists will be employed in the uk's emergency control rooms as part of a plan to halve violence against women. before you go to sport, let me update you on the regulators, from lebanon. let me show you the

minister of scotland, john swinney, to take the stage at the snp conference that is taking place in edinburghto see him about five minutes ago. our bbc scotland political correspondent andrew kerr is thankfully with me. theirs is the first time thatjohn swinney has made the party conference as first minister but not as leader of the party? yes and actually coming make a very significant point there because if you cast your mind back. i remember2i because if you cast your mind back. i remember 21 years ago this month, it was in inverness, mr swinney was actually making his annual conference address to delegates there as snp leader because of course, he used to be leader. that was after a pretty devastating election result in may 2003 for the scottish parliament election and there was a lot of unhappiness in the membership about the strategy when it came to independence so that party conference, mr swinney faced a challenge from an ordinary member, challenge from the leadership from a member called bill wilson who did go on to become a member of the scottish parliament for the snp a bit later o

southeast, but those temperatures are going to be lower, perhaps peaking at only 13 or 1a in belfast and edinburghnow on bbc news: the travel show. so, this is the adriatic sea. over the horizon is the long outstretched boot of italy. and over that way are the small coves and marinas of little montenegro. the historic towns along this coastline seem unspoiled, but don't be fooled. the stretch has had billions of euros poured in since the country gained independence from serbia almost 20 years ago — luxury flats and hotels, homes for superyachts, and enormous infrastructure projects. but there is a colourful old montenegro that some say is at risk of being forgotten. could the old balkan sea stories of pirates and merchants, sailors and fishermen be replaced with a glitzy new chrome—plated future? there are some people who are trying to stop that from happening. from the explorers telling old stories with new tech... laughter. that was amazing! we are trying actually to... ..to discover all the story behind them. ..to the drivers of these beautiful but treacherous mountain roads... oh, my gosh! why

james cook, bbc news, edinburgh.uspend some arms export licences to israel. the uk government says the weapons, including parts forfighterjets and drones, could be used in gaza to violate international law. mr netanyahu says the move is "shameful" and "britain's misguided decision will only embolden hamas." and tonight, there have been more protests in tel aviv. police clashed with crowds demanding an immediate deal to get the remaining hostages seized by hamas in the october 7th attacks released. a bbc investigation has found there's been a rapid rise in israeli settler outposts in the west bank, an area occupied by israel since it captured the territory in 1967. there's no official record of how many settlements there are, but by piecing together hundreds of satellite images and information found on social media, the bbc has established there are close to 200 such outposts, half of them built in the last five years. tonight, the foreign office has strongly condemned unprecedented levels of settler violence against

but look at edinburgh, by tuesdayit but look at edinburgh, by tuesday it is only around 11 degrees withing pagers and walkie—talkies could amount to a war crime — and warns the middle east is at risk of a conflict that could "dwarf" the devastation witnessed in the region so far. people in sri lanka are voting in the first election since the country's economic meltdown two years ago. fresh claims about former harrods owner mohamed al fayed — a former fulham football manager tells the bbc extra precautions were put in place to protect female players from the club's late owner. its first conference in government for 15 years. here in the uk — the labour party is opening its first conference in government for 15 years. members can expect celebrations — and sobering messages. hundreds of paratroopers are re—enacting one of the second world war�*s major us and british operations.

james cook, bbc news, edinburgh.ed with the murder of a six—year—old boy. karolina zurawska was arrested on thursday after officers were called to an address in swansea. south wales police confirmed she has since been charged in connection with the death of a boy named as alexander zurawski. she has also been charged with attempted murder involving a 67—year—old man earlier on the same date. the wreck of the titanic was found exactly 39 years ago — more than 70 years after she sank on her maiden voyage. now the latest expedition to the wreck has revealed the liner�*s slow decay — with the famous bow being changed forever. the expedition involved underwater robots — and our science editor rebecca morelle has been given exclusive access to the footage they brought back. instantly recognisable, the bow of titanic looming out of the darkness of the depths of the atlantic. this footage was recorded in 2010 and you can see the railing on the deck is rusting but still intact. but a new expedition has discovered a large sect

this is being held at the edinburgh international conference centre and it is expected to start in acotland political correspondent andrew kerr. eagerly awaiting to hear what mr sweeney has got to say. this comes off the back of a poor showing for the snp in the general election the summer. yes, that is right. good afternoon. terrible election results for them back injuly, they got nine mps back in 2019 in the general election then, they had 48 mps. so you can see how bad of a result that was for them. how bad of a result that was forthem. i how bad of a result that was for them. i think one of the main aspects about this conference has been trying to see what went wrong with that result, trying to dissect that and it trying to get over it and it trying to get over it and move on and look to the future. that is whyjohn sweeney is going to concentrate with his speech and what he is calling the people's priority. his advisers say that he has a laser like focus on a number of keyissues laser like focus on a number of key issues that he is hoping will really appeal to people and i think

james cook, bbc news, edinburgh. 100 millilitre liquid limits for hand luggage — have been told they must put the restrictions back in place from today. the european commission said it's a temporary measure to address a technical issue with new equipment — but it's not said how long it will remain in place. here's our transport correspondent, katy austin. for a while, it looked like the era of the tiny toiletry was nearly over. all major airports in the uk were told to put in new state—of—the—art scanners. they would allow the 100ml limit on liquid containers going through security and cabin bags to be lifted. put your tray underneath! there have been delays getting the kit in place at the biggest hubs, but some regional ones had fully installed it beforejune this year and dropped the old rules. then, injune, the government suddenly announced the 100ml restriction was back. it's given no date for scrapping it again. now, any eu airports which had moved over to the new scanners are also having to revert to the old lim

the chief executive of a sexual assault support service in edinburgh has stepped down after a reviewt which found she had not behaved efficiently while head of the edinburgh rape crisis centre. prince harry says fatherhood has given him a renewed sense of purpose to make "this world a better place." he's been speaking ahead of his 40th birthday on sunday, in comments released to the bbc. daniela relph, our senior royal correspondent, has that story. his 30s have been a decade of significant change for the duke of sussex. ten years ago, he says he felt anxious. he had just left the army. he had split up from his girlfriend, cressida bonas, and was searching for a fresh purpose in life. public duties were framed around new ideas and causes. and then he met meghan markle. now a husband and a father, he has told the bbc he is excited about reaching 40 this weekend. another great grandchild. in a statement by his spokesperson, prince harry said, "becoming the father of two incredibly kind and funny kids has given me a fresh perspective on life. being a dad is one of life's greatestjoys an

so temperatures in belfast, 12. 13 for edinburgh — average at this time of year is 17 degrees, so we'reway below average. and that colder air is going to move its way southwards across all parts of the country before the end of the week. now on bbc news — hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm mishal husain. it's nearly 80 years since the founding of the united nations, with cooperation to solve international problems a key purpose. today, though, we have multiple international crises, with the limitations of the un system laid bare. my guest is martin griffiths, who worked for decades within the un and the wider world of humanitarian aid, shuttling between powerful people, trying to find common ground, seeing for himself the worst of our inhumanity to each other. from cambodia to afghanistan, sudan to gaza, he has seen it all. how does he make sense of the inequalities and the suffering? and how does he think the aid system can survive with funding ever more squeezed? martin griffiths, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much. thank you for having me. now, you've been in that seat on this

three against scotland in their t20 international series with a six—wicket victory at the grange, in edinburghs second successive 50. the scots as brandon mcmullen brad currie then stepped up to remove australian openers jake fraser—mcgurk and travis head in quick succession. it gave them a score of 149. however, scotland couldn't stop australia chasing down their total. mitchell marsh and cam green put on 61 for austrailia, and eventually aaron hardie finished the job with a four through the covers. and australia. since last year, the former england all—rounder�*s been back in the sport, after a crash on the set of top gear left him with severe facial injuries. australia made it three wins from three against scotland in their t20 international series with a six—wicket victory at the grange, in edinburgh. things looked hopeful for the scots as brandon mcmullen got his second successive 50. the scots as brandon mcmullen brad currie then stepped up to remove australian openers jake fraser—mcgurk and travis head in quick succession. it gave them a score of 149. however, scotland couldn't stop aus

james cook, bbc news, edinburgh.eing accused of lying on thejeremy kyle show, has heard how the tv host egged on the audience to boo him, leaving his guest feeling "distraught" and close to collapse. steve dymond was a guest on the former itv daytime show in 2019, but his family said he'd felt "pounced on" during filming. he died a week later of an overdose. duncan kennedy reports. diamond died at his home in portsmouth_ diamond died at his home in portsmouthjust _ diamond died at his home in portsmouthjust a _ diamond died at his home in portsmouthjust a few- diamond died at his home in portsmouth just a few days i diamond died at his home in- portsmouth just a few days after appearing — portsmouth just a few days after appearing on _ portsmouth just a few days after appearing on the _ portsmouth just a few days after appearing on the jeremy- portsmouth just a few days after appearing on the jeremy kyle i portsmouth just a few days after - appearing on the jeremy kyle show. -- steve _ appearing on the jeremy kyle sh

will be sites in glasgow and edinburgh. us through how important this is to scotland.— this is to scotland. it is good news for _ this is to scotland. it is good news for scotland, _ this is to scotland. it is good news for scotland, i - this is to scotland. it is good news for scotland, i don't i news for scotland, i don't think it is entirely unexpected. the aberdeen has been behind for the oil and gas industry for several decades. i think there were concerns about the government approach to ongoing levies on the industry here. that was becoming a bit of a political football. here. that was becoming a bit of a politicalfootball. the s&p, the oil and gas bills may be under threat.— be under threat. there is still a lot of confusion _ be under threat. there is still a lot of confusion anyway - be under threat. there is still a lot of confusion anyway as i be under threat. there is stilll a lot of confusion anyway as to what great british energy will actually be doing. it was not as if we got a lot of clarity on that yesterd

so temperatures in belfast, 12. 13 for edinburgh — average at this time of year is 17 degrees, so we'reir is going to move its way southwards across all parts of the country before the end of the week. live from washington. this is bbc news. more than 500 are killed in israeli strikes on hezbollah targets in lebanon — the deadliest day in that cross—border conflict in decades. world leaders gather at the 79th un general assembly, with the conflicts in ukraine and the middle east at the top of the agenda. a new poll shows republican donald trump leading his democratic opponent kamala harris in some key battleground states. hello, i'm carl nasman. health officials in lebanon say nearly 500 people have been killed by israeli airstrikes on towns and villages in the country's south and the eastern bekaa valley. more than 1,600 have been injured. it's the deadliest day of conflict across israel's northern border in nearly two decades. the israeli military said it had destroyed 1,300 hezbollah cruise missiles, rockets and drones. a spokesman acknowledged there had been a high number of casualt

but look at edinburgh — by tuesday it's only around 11 degrees with showers. that's it. bye— bye.he presidency. take a look at michigan's role in shaping the us election in which voters would be the deciding factor come november. i spoke to one multi—generational family and they were all in for donald trump and said she cannot understand how anyone could vote for kamala harris and he said oh, granny but do not worry i am voting for kamala harris. fin but do not worry i am voting for kamala harris.— but do not worry i am voting for kamala harris. on a well-deserved vacation. kamala harris. on a well-deserved vacation- you _ kamala harris. on a well-deserved vacation. you are _ kamala harris. on a well-deserved vacation. you are on _ kamala harris. on a well-deserved vacation. you are on a _ kamala harris. on a well-deserved vacation. you are on a trip - kamala harris. on a well-deserved vacation. you are on a trip and - kamala harris. on a well-deserved vacation. you are on a trip and tell| vacation. you are on a trip and tell us what you are. mal vacation. you are on a trip and tel

james cook, bbc news, edinburgh.settler outposts in the west bank, an area occupied by israel since it captured the territory in 1967. there's no official record of how many settlements there are, but by piecing together hundreds of satellite images and information found on social media, the bbc has established there are close to 200 such outposts, half of them built in the last five years. tonight, the foreign office has strongly condemned unprecedented levels of settler violence against palestinians in the west bank, also highlighted by the bbc. here's emir nader. here in the occupied west bank, aisha and her husband nabeel say they're being forced from their home. this is the man she's accusing, a settler named moshe sharvit. but moshe sharvit paints a different picture of his presence here. he lives in an unauthorised settlement in the west bank. this is the man she's accusing, a settler named moshe sharvit. but moshe sharvit paints a different picture of his presence here. he lives in an unauthorised settlement

so temperatures in belfast, 12. 13 for edinburgh — average at this time of year is 17 degrees, so we'res going to move its way southwards across all parts of the country before the end of the week. of weather situation. bit of rain coming into the far north of scotland. that's a cold front that will be bringing some colder you'll have as you start off your tuesday morning. the lebanese health ministry says that over 490 people have been killed. harrods investigates whether current staff were involved in any of the rape and sexual assault allegations against the former owner, mohamed al fayed. prosecutors say the suspected gunman arrested near donald trump's golf course wrote a letter saying he planned to assassinate the former president. and a space capsule carrying two russian cosmonauts and an american astronaut has returned safely to earth in a record—breaking mission. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers around the world. and we start in the middle east, where fears of an all—out regional conflict are growing. lebanese officials say more than 490 people have been killed, inc

in the sunshine, temperatures running a little bit above average in edinburgh, 13 is average for octoberso give ortake, we're around about the average. for wednesday and into thursday as well, high pressure then starts to take over. now, we could still have the dribs and drabs of this weather system affecting the far south—east of england, still bringing some windy and rather cool weather conditions into east anglia and the south—east. but otherwise, with that area of high pressure building in, could be some mist and fog patches to start the day, but otherwise a drier spell of weather with more in the way of sunshine. and this sunnier, drier spell of weather looks like it's going to hang around for the rest of this week, but into the weekend it turns wetter again and some of the rain could turn out to be pretty heavy this weekend. live from london, this is bbc news. new warnings from israel's prime minister — as its troops mass on the border with lebanon, he now has this message to the people of iran. there is nowhere we will not go to protect our people and protect our country. with eve

so temperatures coming back close to average, 18 for edinburgh, belfast, cardiff, as we get into thedon. but there will be some rain at times, particularly in the north west. live from london. this is bbc news hundreds of prisoners walk free early across england and wales in an effort to ease overcrowding in jails. we'll be talking live this hour to the chief inspector of prisons and the domestic abuse commissioner for england and wales. the uk government wins the vote on a controversial plan to cut winter fuel payments, for millions of pensioners — we'll have the latest from westminster. american voters — gear up —to watch the two main presidential candidates, debate head—to—head on live tv. the two will meet for the first time on the stage here in philadelphia at what could be their only presidential debate. the un condemns an israeli airstrike — and — spacex launches the polaris dawn rocket from florida — for the first privately funded spacewalk by non — astronauts. welcome to verified live — we'll have the latest on those emergency prisoner releases in a moment — as well as all t

— but those temperatures are going to be lower, perhaps peaking at only 13 or 1a in belfast and edinburgh activist is reportedly killed by israeli army gunfire in the occupied west bank. dozens of students remain missing after a fire broke out dozens of students are unaccounted for after a fire breaks out at a boarding school in central kenya — killing at least 17. in central kenya — and a new yorkjudge delays donald trump's sentencing in his "hush money" trial — until after the us presidential election. hello. a 26—year—old turkish—american woman has been shot dead in the occupied west bank. aysenur eygi was reportedly taking part in a protest againstjewish settlement expansion in the town of beita. local palestinian media says she was shot by israeli troops, who reportedly fired live rounds, stun grenades and tier gas to disperse the demonstrators. the israel defense forces says it "responded with fire

and the duke of edinburgh loved her as well.ourse, used to do all this carriage driving, which he adored. >> so she's the daughter to prince edward, is that right? havei prince edward, is that right? have i got my. >> yes, yes, yes. that's right. okay. is a is a duke and duchess now? that's the youngest of her four children. and she is the youngest and she's the daughter to him. right. >> got it. and apparently she's fallen in love with the role. yes, with military life. >> yes. she's fallen in love with it. and she wants to do it. and i think that's amazing because it's so different from any of the other royals. and she loves horses. and she'll probably do something with a horse. she won't be out on the front of the first line, like harry wanted to do when he went away for war. she won't be piloting apaches in afghanistan or ukraine. no, nothing like that. no, but i think it's a lovely thing to do. to continue. what the queen did as a female way back in the second world war. >> yeah, i think it's great. a really nice, upbeat ro

but look at edinburgh — by tuesday, it's only around 11 degrees with showers. that's it. bye— bye.nder is among those killed after israel's latest attacks on the militant group. election board officials in the us state of georgia pass a rule requiring votes to be hand—counted in november's presidential election. and new numbers show that more than 70,000 russian military personnel have died in the war in ukraine. hello. i'm helena humphrey. it's great to have you with us. we begin in lebanon, and fears over escalating violence between the militant group hezbollah and israel and for what it could mean for the region. hezbollah has now confirmed the death of a top military commander, ibrahim aqil, after israel struck a high—rise block of flats in the lebanese capital beirut on friday. ibrahim aqil is considered the most high—profile member

but look at edinburgh — by tuesday it's only around 11 degrees with showers. that's it. east. hezbollah confirms that one of its top commanders was among those killed in an israeli strike on beirut. the latest strikes come after four days of deadly attacks in lebanon, including explosions of communications devices, prompting new condemnation from the un human rights chief. it isa it is a war crime to commit violence intended to spread terror among civilians. we examine what the attacks in lebanon could mean for the region, israel's war in gaza, and what may happen next. i'm helena humphrey, glad you could join me. we begin in lebanon, where there are concerns tonight over escalating violence between the militant group hezbollah and israel — and what it could mean for the region.

but look at edinburgh — by tuesday, it's only around 11 degrees with showers. that's it. bye— bye.hetty. our headlines today: more revelations about mohamed al—fayed — the bbc�*s told extra precautions were put in place at fulham football club to protect female players from its late owner. the united nations warns that the middle east is at risk of a conflict that could "dwarf" the devastation witnessed in the region so far. the prime minister, chancellor and the deputy prime minister will stop accepting donations for clothing, after a row about gifts from wealthy benefactors threatened to overshadow labour's party conference. in sport, an opening night victory for champions chelsea in their first women's super league match of the new season as they beat aston villa narrowly to start the post—emma hayes era with a win. cheering and applause and table football is finally coming

craig murray, a former british ambassador, turned journalist, was similarly treated by the police at edinburgh airport and is still on bail, can you believe it? no charge, still on bill, still hobbled, but that's the point of course, now whether israel sent a memo to the british police, to the british government asking: for a stepping up on the harassment of free speech and free thought in britain is immaterial, either they did send memo or the british state didn't require a memo to discern what was the best way to respond to the mounting anger in britain and in all western countries to the netanyahu narrative, and when you lose... lose the battle of the narratives, when you lose the ability to win the argument, the only weapon left is to shoot the messenger, hopefully not yet, literally shoot the messenger, just cut the messenger off from being able to deliver their message. everyone, even me is subject to algorithmic strangulation, no platform. shadow banning and all of the parafinalia that they use, short of arrest to try and suppress the message that we are suppressing, that we are putting

the farthest where it happened, in my opinion, if my memory serves me right, was edinburgh in scotlandwe had a game in moscow too. championship, huge fatigue so far and well in in principle, satisfaction from what has been done, that is, what, what we were going for, it is not easy to return, after all, to leave here with the returned cup, we did it too nicely, when men, but do what they plan what they strive for. one of the winners of the russian ruckby cup was the second number of yenisei stm, francois esther huizen. a native of the south african republic, quite recently. on fronsa received russian sports citizenship, the best scorer of the season , the newly-minted russian was recognized as the best player of the russian cup final. i have been in russia for 5 years old, recently received citizenship and it is a great honor for me to represent your country. the national team will soon have a training camp, and i will go there. we will see what happens in the future, but i would really like to play for the national team. alexander abramov, igor nikulin, vladimir klimov and umar tuskay

took place, at the btb arena, two krasnoyarsk teams fought for the trophy. memory fails, this is edinburghland, we had a game, in moscow there was also one, even here, i was one of the opponents of the first time of the krasnoyarsk final here, i know that we would have gathered 5 7 8 1000 spectators in krasnoyarsk, everyone would have been interested, but after the first final, after such a package under such a serve, i really understand, congratulations to everyone, the derby is always difficult, the more with krasny yar, this is our, how to say, principal rival, we are from the same city, from different banks, and for us this is a derby, and a derby, especially at such a stadium in moscow. yenesey stm won the final with a score of 15:3 for the tenth time in history became the owner of the russian cup. now the decisive matches of the national championship are ahead. we missed victories. we lost everything last year, this year we took it, we made the first step, we took the cup, the next championship, huge fatigue so far and well, in principle, satisfaction from what has been done, that is

so temperatures in belfast, 12. 13 for edinburgh — average at this time of year is 17 degrees, so we'res way southwards across all parts of the country before the end of the week. live from washington. this is bbc news. more than 500 are killed in israeli strikes on hezbollah targets in lebanon — the deadliest day in that cross—border conflict in decades. california conflict in decades. sues exxonmobilfor its california sues exxonmobil for its role in global waste pollution. and a new a new poll shows republican donald trump leading his democratic opponent kamala harris in some key battleground states. hello, i'm carl nasman. health officials in lebanon say nearly 500 people have been killed by israeli airstrikes on towns and villages in the country's south and the eastern bekaa valley. more than 1,600 have been injured. it's the deadliest day of conflict across israel's northern border in nearly two decades. the israeli military said it had destroyed 1,300 hezbollah cruise missiles, rockets and drones. a spokesman acknowledged there had been a high number of casualties. but he claimed

on monday, and it will continue to be cool for the time of year — temperatures from around 12 in edinburgheah, where has this year gone? ..it looks like it should be dry but on the chilly side. bye for now. you might know her best as professor mcgonagall are continuing into the early hours. local officials say the number of dead from israeli strikes this week in lebanon has risen to nearly 800 people. i'm helena humphrey, glad you could join me. what stability remained in the middle east amid the israel—hamas war has now been upended by this week's escalation between israel and hezbollah. tonight we'll bring you the scenes from lebanon's capital beirut, where the israeli military has bombed what it says is hezbollah�*s central headquarters there — targeting senior commanders from the group. we'll bring you reaction to the conflict from the united nations, where members are urging all sides to agree to a ceasefire, and from the white house, which says it had no advance knowledge of friday's israeli air strike in beirut.

of the scottish national party has been speaking before members on the final day of conference in edinburgh. the keynote speech by scotland's first minister, john swinney, who took over the party from humza yousaf in may, highlighted child poverty as a priority. plus, a ceasefire in gaza. >> humza was one of the first and remains a leading voice, demanding an immediate ceasefire and the return safely of all hostages in gaza. but the message from this conference be heard loud and clear. the killing of innocent men, women and children must end, and it must end now . must end now. >> two teenagers have been arrested over the murder of a 13 year old boy in oldbury , west year old boy in oldbury, west midlands. police said the teens are being questioned in connection with the fatal stabbing in lovett avenue earlier this week. the family of the 13 year old killed are aware of the developments, and the met office has extended thunderstorm warnings across a large part of the uk. much of england, wales and scotland is now covered by the alert for today and tomorrow. forecasters say there is a risk o

british ambassador turned journalist was similarly treated by the police at edinburgh airport and isn bail, can you believe it? no charge, still on bail, still hobbled, but that's the point of course, now whether israel sent a memo to the british police to the british government, asking for a stepping up on the harass of free speech and free thought in britain is immaterial, either they did send memo or the british state didn't require a memo to discern what was the best way to respond to the mounting anger in britain and in all western countries to the netanyahu narrative, and when you lose the battle of the narratives, when you lose the ability to win the argument, the only weapon left is to shoot the messenger, hopefully not yet, literally shoot the messenger, just cut the messenger off from being able to deliver their message. everyone, even me, is subject to algorithmic strangulation, no platforming, shadow banning, and all of the parafinalia that they use, short of arrest to try and suppress the message that we are suppressing, that we are putting out, suppressing our ability t

— but those temperatures are going to be lower, perhaps peaking at only 13 or 1a in belfast and edinburgh a fire breaks out at a boarding school in central kenya, killing at least 17. and a new yorkjudge delays donald trump's sentencing in his hush money trial, until after the us presidential election. hello. i'm sumi somaskanda. a 26—year—old turkish—american woman has been shot dead in the occupied west bank. aysenur eygi was reportedly taking part in a protest againstjewish settlement expansion in the town of beita. local palestinian media says she was shot by israeli troops, who reportedly fired live rounds, stun grenades and tear gas to disperse the demonstrators. the israel defence forces says it "responded with fire "toward a main instigator of violent activity, "who hurled rocks at the forces and posed a threat to them" in the beita area. turkey has described her death as a murder carried out by the netanyahu government.

swinney, has set out his priorities for the coming year in his address to his party's conference in edinburgh. the first minister said he wanted his government to end child poverty, reach net—zero targets, deliver strong public services and boost the economy. our scotland editor, james cook, reports. times are tough for the snp after 17 years in power it faces problems with high waiting list, educational inequality and endemic poverty. butjohn swinney said scotland's real problem is london, where labour is making billions in cuts after promising an end to austerity. that is politics at its most cynical, total breach of trust with all of those who supported lab our. a labour party that promised change is delivering more of the same, the same dory debt row, the same tory cuts agenda. labour hasn't delivered change, it is delivering the same damaging austerity as the tories! �* , ~ ,, , same damaging austerity as the tories! �*, ~ ,, , tories! the's mr swinney said his government _ tories! the's mr swinney said his government had - tories! the's mr swinney said | his government had expanded chil

on monday, and it will continue to be cool for the time of year — temperatures from around 12 in edinburghoctober — yeah, where has this year gone? — it looks like it should be dry but on the chilly side. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: explosions fresh strikes are under way in southern beirut, as israel says it is targeting buildings which store weapons belonging to hezbollah. it follows earlier blasts which killed at least six people and injured 91, targeting the leader of hezbollah — it's not yet clear if he is alive. mohamed al fayed's son says he is "horrified" by allegations of sexual abuse against his father, which he says throws into question his loving memory of him. at least 43 people have died and millions are left without power after hurricane helene roared through the south—eastern us. will you have enough cliches to get you through the visit? if will you have enough cliches to get you through the visit?— you through the visit? if not, i'll come to yom — we pay tribute to one of britain's finest actors,

and i think the late duke of edinburgh them looks rather like gary cooper, which is probably somethingoo much. what struck me is that the artist seems never to have seen clothes before, because both the queen's and the duke of edinburgh's clothes are buttoning up the wrong way for their sex on a serious note, my wife pointed out to me just a couple of days ago that it is now two years since the queen passed away. >> i remember that evening very well. it was one of those you remember where you were moments. and in fact, my wife that evening was in tears because she had this capacity, the queen, to touch us as her, as her subjects. >> i completely agree with you in fact, just the other day i was looking through a video on my phone of my now late father who died a year ago, in which he recounted to us what the queen had said to him when he was knighted, and she was really on it . it. >> she was a deeply impressive person. >> she was an absolutely wonderful person, now a story that will warm the hearts of christians across the world. the much revered saint teresa of avila has been exhumed

>> yeah, edinburgh are talking about introducing it next year in the festival. >> tourists want to go run. >> oh, are you saying that . oh >> oh, are you saying that. oh you're rotten. honestly, i've got well i actually genuinely do love liverpool, but that's because i've got one of my best mates there, so i when i get to 90, mates there, so i when i get to go, but i don't know if i want to pay £1.30. well labour run liverpool has called for a tourist tax on visitors to tackle deprivation among residents, so the council leader, liam robertson, said the port city was crying out for a european style levy on visitors dunng european style levy on visitors during an event at the labour party conference being held there . so yes, so they're having there. so yes, so they're having their labour party conference there, right. and they want anybody that wants to go to liverpool to pay more, to go to liverpool to pay more, to go to liverpool to pay more, to go to liverpool to be there. >> i think i mean, the idea of a tourist tax suggests that otherwise tourists don't pay any tax, which is not q

james cook, bbc news, edinburgh.e called to an address in swansea. south wales police confirmed she has since been charged in connection with the death of a boy named as alexander zurawski. she has also been charged with attempted murder involving a 67—year—old man earlier on the same date. airports in the european union and other schengen—zone countries — which had scrapped 100 millilitre liquid limits for hand luggage — have been told they must reintroduce the restrictions from today. the european commission said it's a temporary measure to address a technical issue with new equipment — but it's not said how long it will remain in place. here's our transport correspondent, katy austin. for a while, it looked like the era of the tiny toiletry was nearly over. all major airports in the uk were told to put in new state—of—the—art scanners. they would allow the 100ml limit on liquid containers going through security and cabin bags to be lifted. put your tray underneath! there have been delays getting the kit in place a